customer-profile provides you an out-of-the-box application setup to implement your business logic. It is based on the
Hexagonal Architecture (oversimplified, without Port interfaces), where the packages api
and data
provide the
integrations and the adapters, and the domain
package contains business models and logic.
Features:
- Spring Boot with Java as a technology stack
- REST(ful) API using Spring Web annotations
- generation of the OpenAPI definition based on your code
- data persistence using Spring Data JPA with PostgreSQL
- Testcontainers for integration and end-to-end tests
- Docker Compose for running PostgreSQL and RabbitMQ locally
The application contains example code implementing REST API to write and read customer profile information to and from database. This example is intended to showcase best practices around using Spring Boot and it's libraries as well as different types of tests which can be utilized to verify different parts of an application.
In order to further develop this application the following tools needs to be setup:
- Java Development Kit (https://bell-sw.com/)
- Visual Studio Code or IntelliJ IDEA as Integrated Development Environment (IDE)
- Tanzu Developer Tools plugin for mentioned IDE
- Docker Desktop to execute integration tests or run the application locally
In order to compile the production code:
./mvnw clean compile
After that it is a good habit to compile the test classes and execute those tests to see if your application is still behaving as you would expect:
./mvnw verify
Spring Boot has its own integrated Web Server (Apache Tomcat (https://tomcat.apache.org/)). In order to start the application a PostgreSQL instance should be running.
Running a PostgreSQL instance can easily be done by using docker-compose
:
docker-compose up -d
Launch application using profile local
:
./mvnw spring-boot:run -Dspring-boot.run.profiles=local
You can access the API docs using curl
:
curl http://localhost:8080/api-docs
You can access the customer-profiles
API endpoint using curl
:
curl -X POST -H 'Content-Type: application/json' http://localhost:8080/api/customer-profiles/ -d '{"firstName": "Joe", "lastName": "Doe", "email": "[email protected]"}'
Use the id
received by previous POST call.
curl -X GET http://localhost:8080/api/customer-profiles/{id}
Using the config/workload.yaml
it is possible to build, test and deploy this application onto a
Kubernetes cluster that is provisioned with Tanzu Application Platform (https://tanzu.vmware.com/application-platform).
PostgreSQL and RabbitMQ instances are available on the cluster. The application will need to bind to relevant services using elements of the Service Toolkit for Tanzu Application Platform. Refer to Consume services on Tanzu Application Platform
Using the Tanzu CLI one could apply the workload using the local sources:
tanzu apps workload apply \
--file config/workload.yaml \
--namespace <namespace> --source-image <image-registry> \
--local-path . \
--yes \
--tail
Note: change the namespace to where you would like to deploy this workload. Also define the (private) image registry you
are allowed to push the source-image, like: docker.io/username/repository
.
When developing local but would like to deploy the local code to the cluster the Tanzu Plugin could help.
By using Tanzu: Apply
on the workload.yaml
it will create the Workload resource with the local source (pushed to an image registry) as
starting point.
Having the application locally running and deployed to a cluster you could add your domain logic, related persistence and new RESTful controller.